davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20 1887.

Paris, Italy, Rome, Vienna, Egypt
and the Pyramids, and his letters, as
proved in the past, will be wonder
fully interesting. Also a few from
Prof. Philip Eden who has gone for
an inspection of California and its
much advertised attractions. These
gentlemen are writers of unquestion-
able reliability, personally known by
many of our readers. Besides these
features of merit the TRIBUNE has
another in readiness for the consid-
Grafton of its lady friends in partlc-
ular; and that is, we propose to give
each Of our lady subscribers pres
ent of superior and stylish jacket
pattern, worth 20 cents, and of the
size she may select. The time set
for this gift is November 10th, next.
All ladies should carefully consider
the announcement in this weeks is
sue, and those who are not at pres
ent numbered among our patrons
should hurry up and call on us.
That at the TRIBUNE Office Job
printing is executed in an approved
style customers and samples will
attest. Prices reasonable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
Bargaias III rail paper at
d. J Hunscom 6 Co.'s.

a PECULIAR hog disease is pre-
yalent in Iowa county. 1t first
causes a lameness in the front feet,
the whole body becomes partially
paralyzed, the entire system gives
out, the legs refuse to support the
body, and finally death ensues. The
disease first developed in the herd
of Alexander McCutcbin, of Arena,
who lost manv valuable animals
lHii,cduk-ee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
sVinier Apples.

David Jacko has gone 30 Milwau-
kee aud ChIcago To purchase ohol3e
winter apples. lie will buy trom
one to three car ioads, aud Will
make careful selectloa a, to variety
and quality, look ont for these
apples aud when they arrive seeure
a supply for winter. 1--WE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
Personal Points.

"A note from Dr. +. B. ROblnSOn,
dated Jersey City, n. j., Oct. Ilth,
says: 81 sal today for Liverpool on
the Arizona. Shall make letter
writing a special feature on this trip,
and the same will be sent the Tam
UHE for Publication" The Doctor
will study medicine at Vienna, Aus
tria
Felix Jetfery, who went to Da-
kota last spring 10 resume work AT
his farm, after many months of
sickness at the home of his father
near this city, showed up here last
Friday and gave the tribune a cali.
lie is in splendid health aud worked
all summer without difficulty.
Frank Jacka, who for consid-
erabIe time has cerked in Gales
store, left Tuesday for Chicago to
look up a situation. He is succeed
ed as clerk by Mr.. II. Tabb a recent
acquisition to our city.
N. X. VanMatre has just re-
turned from GaIesburg, Ill.,, where
he purchased a male and female
Poland China hog, thoroughbred.
Nate doesn't intend to be behind any
one in the hog question.
Mr.. u. Oates, who has been en-
gagged during the summer as a car
penter aud builder in Dakota, re-
turned home Friday, looking splen-
did.
Mr.. e. Osborne is up from Fort
Smith, Ark, where he settled in
business some time ago. He says
It's a rushing place, but inhabited 10y
a rough, daring class. Mr.. O.'s
health is in need Of repair, and the
desirable is sought here.
Jim Monahan, he who so sue
cessfuIIy pilots the Darlington be
publican, showed up in our Office
last Friday with that smile that
endangers his ears. No one is more
welcome than Bro. Monahan
Butcher Jacka, Henry Ivey,
and Chas. VIM are prospecting for
duck on the Wisconsin river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, parents of
Miss Myers, teacher, came up from
Platteville and spent two or three
days here the past week.
Jos. Hubbard returned last week
from Hurley, where he had been
spending u few months.
Mr.. w. S. White, who was re
Gently married at LeMars, Iowa, TO
a Miss March, has been IN this city
wlth his BRIDE within the past week,
visiting with bis mother, Mrs. 5.
White. Win is at present engaged
in banking at South Sioux City.
David Jacka, Jr., Miss Lydia
Solms, Nellie Ralph, lille Kessler
aud Mamie Treweek were all at
DodgeyiIle on Sunday last.
Mrs. c. Watson, Evangelist,
came in from Linden yesterday and
made Us a pleasant call
Dick Kendall, a former young
harness-maker Of this place, and
who for the past year or more has
been working at his trade in Omaha,
Neb., is home.
David Jacko and wife and Mrs
Al. White are among the represen
tatives OF Mineral Point ia Chicago
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

LADIES who indulge in horseback
riding will be interested in learning
that the side-saddle is being discard
ed in England, and the man-fashion
way of riding is being adopted by
many ladies. Side-saddles have
been used since 1898, and it seems
shat no one can use the old fashion
ed things and be in style.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
GRAHD CLOAK OPENING at DGLLER'S.

On Wednesday, October 26,
one Of Chiclgos largest and
finest cloak manufacturers will
have 90 exhibit at nay store a
full line Of wraps, newmarEets
and cloaks, suitable for ladies,
misses and children, in seal,
plush. astrichan, friesse, mat
Jesse and fancy cloakings.
Everybody is cordially in-
yited to attend this opening
J. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

Ira1 paper at cost at
J. d. Hanscoa & Co.'S.
--o. should be taken for the for
of an active, working Re
.ran club.
,,ryrY car loads of stock were
..d from Mineral Point this
|, up 10 Yesterday.
rgg new marble works of Shep-
h REYNOLDS is doomed this week
t.prlsement form.
er .\Ipha society of the =. M.
..a viii bold a bazaar and soci-
|. ,he Sd of Nov, 1887.
/ T.. GILES, of Freeport, H.,
.auhased the Monroe Gazette
ne Monroe Dujly independent.
Iag funerals Of Mr. Thomas dar-
aad Mr.. Wan. Hewitt, both old
sr,. were largely attended Sun
.s Monday there were 64 car
!, of stock reached Janesviiie
/ tic Mineral Point division
Iug pumpkin pie season has
.arl vigorously. This may ac-
as for the pressure on the squash
Eaea
IBE Galena fair must have been
ey attended. The officers claim
|aot S2,4l4.4O taken at the gate
rss days,
a.g b9ying at present is char.
a4d by abou, the same uncer-
j. the weather or the tickle
D. the wind.
IaG season of navigation on the
gr Mississippi is drawing to a
!. .a.Iy ten days earlier than usu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

in the original package without
license, in that village, the sentence
of the court was that fine of S75
and costs be by him paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

AkI duu ingenuity COuOlueu nave
produced in the "Garland Stoves
and Ranges" an article of household
utility, which for elegance, durabiIi-
ty, economy and convenience is un-
excelled. The "Garand Stoves and
Ranges cost no more than is often
asked for worthless imitation with
which the market is flooded. NJ ar
tin q Toay, Agents.
A MATTER of much interest to the
people Of Mineral Point is that our
High School STANDARD be raised, or
in other words, be placed on the
accredited list, whereby a pupil
holding diploma from this school
will be admitted to the State Uni
versity without further examination.
1t is to be hoped that all efforts to
that end will be untiring until the
desired result is secured.
A CARD is just received from Prof.
Phil Eden who left here last week
for California, in which he says:
Gam about to take in Denver. Have
had pleasant trip. Leave tomorrow
for Salt Lake City, place of inter
est to tourists. Expect to reach San
Diego within week. Will send in
communication when settled. just
met Jack Bishop. He looks well
and holds down good position in
u. p. express office" Our readers
may look for some spicy aud in
structive pointers from the Pro
fessor's pen.
The trotting races at Dodgevilie
last week were very exciting but
slmly attended. 1t required six
heats to decide the free for-all, in
which Swigert Jr. was the winner,
Midnight second, Prosper Merimee
third, German Boy fourth. In the
struggle between the four-year-olds
Charlie G. took first, Tossie d. sec
ond, Osborne third, after four heats;
there were six in the race. The
three-minute race was captured by
Mambrino Jackson, Goodwin j. sec
ond, Piper third; best time 2:40 In
the free-for-all the fastest heat was
2:3s; and in the four-year-old three
minutes was not beaten
WE understand that DemoreSt's
Monthly has been making extensive
changes in its editorial staff. If
parallel results could always be OBJ
tanned, we would advise every pub
Usher to 60 and do likewise; for the
November number, which has just
arrived, is certainly a grand success.
Uemorest's Monthly has always been
ia the front rank of family maya
zines, but the new blood that has
now been infused into it puJs il
ahead of all rivals. Before sub
scnbing for your family magazine
for the coming year, you should see
Demorest'S, for they say with truth
that sit contains a dozen magazines
in one, aud furnishes information
aud amusement for the whole fam
ily." Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, 5 East +th Street, N. Y.
Nor often are the merits of the
TRIBUNE paraded before the public.
1t sul continues, however, to be one
Of the best local papers published
for the money-$l.25 IN adcaace,.
and as an advertising medium, is un-
exceled, being read by class Of
people whose trade is desirable. In
addition to our regular Washington
letter, which unfailingly bubbles
over with facts and folly in and
about the National Capital, as com
piled by a vigorous CLEANER, we will
publish letters. from DIR. +. b. Rob-
inson who has lately started for
Europe. He will visit London,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
The Local Field.

-..,-,srvEyrs handed in later
Wednesday CANNOT receive az
N that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

ART and ingenuity combined have
produced in the "Garland Stoves
and Ranges" an article of household
utility, which for elegance, durabiIi-
ty, economy and convenience is un-
excelled. The "Garland Stoves and
Ranges cost no more than is often
asked for worthless limitations with
which the market is flooded. NJ
tin q Toay, Agents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

A few new fall style jackets for
ladies' and misses have just been
received AZ Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

Try the alden frut vinegar at
Chas. Heudra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

,eGcial apartment
.s5 for the acoommodSstion isdsa who G5 thgse baSe
M ID want ~ a,ta ~ ynrnperty, and for those
or iguaa WI ,gi1 Of exchange. Limit; twenty, Z
p.h to s3,st ,S5s i Insertion FREE, aud for eaen
..ss .siii thereafter twenty-tiye cents,
,. r,ur boar pigs. well bred.
I -ALh-f 'u' WM. BERRY.
1 .,I.F-A good secondhand piano Tor
L 4arluire at this Office.
Icon the late stephen Terrlill rs 5
81 BetMt'ni Wy rity of Mineral Point, BLACK
h h 1pp par Of epeksHa ES Eioyes yefrpins II fne
is' rhe h, finder would oolige oS fe'ur"'''s
.iae.
ne rbesp for cash, a graded bull
y ~ ar will exchange Tor a lHl'
ar ai1 past t5,qo JOHN u. OATES.
4HW-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

-ALH-t'u' OV' WM. BERRY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

good secondhand piano for
: 8 i1A.''...,,;r, al this oihce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
mcPhcrron Academy.

At the request of q number OF the
friends of thorough education in South
ern California, this school was opened
in September last. The success of the
school for the first term has been very
gratifying, not only in numbers, but also
in the class Of boys in attendance.
Great attention is paid to thoronghness
in the branches pursued. 1t is the con.
slant aim of the principals to develope
true manhood az we'll as scholarship in
the young men and boys committed to
their care.
The sanitary condition of the buildings
and premises is excellent. Good facili-
ties for physical exercise are provided,
and special care is taken of the health
of the boys.
After recess of ten days the school
will open again.
Before making other arrangements
parents are cordially invited to call and
see the school for themselves. Circu-
lars and full inf formation will be fur
nished on application, as per advertise
ment elsewhere in our. columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
ENNIS EXCURSION.
The First Party Arriving
in the New Year.
TEN PULLMAN SLEEPEkS.
The Plains Across in December to
Find a Winter Resort
from the Cold.
TEN PULLMAN SLEEPEKS.

One of the biggest excursion parties
of the season, the third of the season
under the DR.. Ennis management, rolled
into the depot yesterday morning at II
A. M, on a special of ten Pullman palace
cars. The party came under the care Of
Major Tip. Layton, and arrived in ex
cellent health and spirits. The names
are as follows:
JRcurry; Mt; Sterling, III; wall, Can,
c Harris, Winfield, Kansas; Thomas,
Carthage. Mo; o G Ewart, Medicine Lodge.
Kas; MI and Mrs Massey, Major kagan and
wife, Independence, Mo; W Chamserlin,
Mrs 9 II Chamberlin. MISS .l Delis unaaLmoer- uaaL
Cincinnati, ohio; Miss Lizzie Rennick, Cir
cleville, Chic; G 9 Burroughs and wife.
Rockford, III: Edward Frazier, Marquette.
M Oh; ] L Stewart and wife. Lansing: Mich;
. P Hammond, San Francisco; oo.s cal; Hr saa 1at
tlewood ,,wiie and daughter. Pennington. ~
r II whiting, wife and son. Howard
Knowles and wife. Misses etowne, Misses
pinckney, Mrs G T Barker. Zach Biakesley
and wife. Peoria, hi Dr. Il Fet,oone nr%rY ana ana
wife. Pender, Neb; Mrs A q Throop, Mrs
q Vsuehen and three children, Miss Gussie
Ltn0uist. Chicago; Francis Cutting, San
Francisco: J Winslow Jones. Portland Me;
H Wilson and wife, Leayenw11rtn;, q M,,sas; Kss;
Oxford, Pa; Miss Mary Lisls, Leavenwolth,
Kas: b 8 Wood ward, Clinton, Ia; Mrsh Otto
Fabian, Chicago; W H Plum and Sife. Kan
sas City; Phillip Kuppenheimer. Cnichgo;
Wolf. wife, child and aurne; nNs Gnicss1' NJ
H,nEston Waukeegan. Ill; Miss N N tss.
man. Ie claire. Ia; Mrs w P West. Aurora,
nj; Mrs NJ owen, Miss Ida Halpine. LaPaer,
Mich; Mrs Mary Weaver; = obd,d N s1ST H%,csso ana
wife: Mrs Lizzie Craig ana cnS en1a' Sh1McasTO. MeT.
W L Smart and wife. Grand Haven, Mich:
b G Magle, San Francisco; J Loche and
wife, Fairfield. Kas; 70 Yard, McComb,
Ill; Mrs B d Rowan and child, Mrs A
Painter, Kirkland, ~; Mahei f. hnnio1mpSson 1npcsa
Fairfield, Kas; NJ A Clark, wife and 8 chill
dren, Addison, Mich; G Fryer. KS City, Mo;
G Bliss. Kansas City; Downs, Brighton,
Iowa; 8 8 Vaudeville. Winnebago. Ills;
Garfield Sudbury Mass nG:on ssows s"Tts seaS neS.
Iud; W s winters and wife, Lenors, Ksns;
] e Had,er. Fairfield, Kans; Thos Gribbe,
Mineral Point, Wis; F Wotkyns, Chicago.
Ills; Whiting E.tes Psoris Yc,t lls Neb SaTar6
Goodhiue. soseii 1i Miss A Goodhue, Mis-: Ida ray,
Ohio; w L Herrick. Flint, Mich;
N A Bartlett, Adrian. Mich: Walter Thomas.
1 P Putnam, Marietta, Ohio 1lI !;
Mrs H Blanchard, Kalamasoo; gM Mich;
Mrs ] Walton, T Walton. Kalamazoo.
Mich; Mrs Hawkins, Dallas. Tex; K
Given. J Burchard, Van Etteniille, n Y. 9
A Gait, Baltimore, Md; l E Cium and wife,
Fort Worth, Tex: DR. W Marston and vile.
Marstol, Dougherty, Dougherty. .
Sbanihan, St Louis, Mo; Ferris. vile ana
child, Paris, Ill: w Eyman. Banisher
and wife, Decatur, Ill: M Deguire and wife,
Fredericks.own, Md: Miss 8 Beach, East
Mich; Deguire. Frederic kstown,
Md; Mr. and Mrs H w Jackson, Calumet,
HaughtOn Co; Mich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
presentation to a Good Ofaicer.

Present atiOn to a Good officer.
Constable Martin G. Aguirre was yes.
terday presented with very fine gold
badge of office, on which are engraved
his name and official capacity. The
badge is surmounted by finely chiseled
eagle. The presentation speech was
made in the Sheriff's Office by Will
Hammel, who handed the recipient the
badge in the name of his colleagues aud
himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK-THE
II Board of Directors Of the los Angeles
Savings Bank have declared dividend at
the rate Of FIVE (5l per cent per annum on
term deposits and three ts) per cent. per an
ending Decembey 81, 1856. payable on and
after January s, 1887, J.V.WAeHrEL,
December 81, 1886. (ja2-1m) Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

nELLgVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
n Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les. Cal. The finest location In the city;
take sixth street cars bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, all connected
BY front porch. snd contains 14o as desirable
rooms as can be found IN southern Califor-
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone bl8. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE 4. PICKIT, Proprtetors
aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

VIMBALL MANSION First GLASS board
n and rooms; all modern improvements;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; lSl New
High street. near Temple. d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

srdTT d1Us2F OF cALds0ssHAi O. EDs assHsas. SIS.
Jno. e. Platter. President, and H. L. Mac
neil, G ashier, OF Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for him
self. says the foregoing statement Ia true 10
the best of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN f. FLATER, President.
H. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of January, 1887; ,
ty4 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

JANUARY Srd, 1887,
Amount of Capital paid up IN
u 8, Gold coin. ................ 5000 O0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

EOUR GENTLEMEN CAN GET BOARD
Il AID lodging on a ranch. Address Mrs.
SALLIE b. kEDDICK: Downey 29d2w
nPIVATE BOARDING. WHEELER'S
/ Highland Villa, Corner First and Hill
streets. Neatly furnished sunny rooms.
House supplied with pure, spring water and
all modern Improvements. First Glars ia
BILE board, So per week. Hot and cold wa
ter; baths free to guests. Telephone 444.
O1Qtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
BOARu AND LODGING.

r AMANDA PARK VILLA-AN EXCEL
IL lent family hotel at Lamanda Park.
Fine sunny rooms An excellent table.
Terms moderate. Fine accommodations for
transient trade. MRS. JOHN WYATT. Pro-
prietress, ja4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
modated with room and board at S24
Temple street. ja4 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

H. B. WILKINS, General Freight and Pas-
senger Agent, San Diego.
WILLIAMSON DUNN, General Agent, Los
Angeles.
G. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent, Los Angeles.
dlo.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

statement OF the Paid up Capital
of Los Angeles County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

SURVEYOR fix stakes on Bunker Hill ave.
nue., between SECOND and Third streets.
From j. P. Rogers to grade interseo'
tion of Rosas and High streets, at 81 per
foot. Also two alleys on Rosas street.
From Jacob Starr, protesting against
change on zanja No. s.
From Hall l. Stillson ct al, for an
electric light mast in vicinity of Temple
street cable road engine house.
From II. Glass ct al, to have inter-
section of Wall street and Ozier lane
gradeo. Also callei attention to Zan
ia No. 8 being higher than street at
| Wall street and Ozier lane.
From +. X. Green ct al, for an elec-
tris light at junction Of Ninth street
and Union avenue.
From Temple street cable road, asking
to be refunded license paid during time
when road was not in operation.
The bond and contrast between the
city and j. E. Frick, for laying 300 feet
of 22 inch cement pipe in Zanjs s r,
was presented.
The report of the Commissioners in
the case Of the city VS. l.. Ardito ct al,
was presented with ne endorsement Of
Superior Judge Brunson.
The Secretary of the Board of Trade
submitted reso .utions introduced by w.
j. Broderick and adopted by that body.
The Board of Trade offers tho use of
the rooms to the city for offices OF
Bureau of information, the city to ap'
point person to manage said bureau.
The person 80 appointed is to be under
the direct supervision of the Secretary
of the Board of Trade. The Eoard is to
be in no wise held responsible for the
salary of said informer SO appointed.
From property owners to have city
ditch from Pico street to Figueroa street
ON Flower strset abandoned.
The Electric Railway Company asked
for further time on the completion Of
contract. Granted.
Il Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

MAST LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE. BOARD
T. ing and Day School for ;oung ladies'
Knhrts street. For circular and admission
address NINE. DELEVAL, P. o. box go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL hook
u keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic
thoroughly taught at rooms II and II, Schu-
macher Block L. Il. LAWSON. Principal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-08
Useful Hints.


Boiling in strong soapsuds will clean
up an old lampburner and make it as
good as new.
Ash and other light wood floors are
frightened by wiping over with skinned
milk in toad Of water
oil stains may be removed from papc,
by applying pipe clay powdered and
mixed with water TO the thickness of
cream; leave on for four hours.
On ironing day, set aside the piece,
needing repairs and mend before putting
away. Keep the wearing apparel Of each
member of your household where il can
be found by the owner without calling
for help in the search
Intoa solution of gum arabic stir plas
ter of Paris until the mixture assumes
the consistency Of cream; apply with q
brush TO the broken edges Of china and
join together In three days the article
cannot be broken in the same place
a preparation much used in cleaning
silver is a little powdered whiting mixed
90 paste with water, TO which "a few
drops of ammonia has been added, oI
with alcohol. Polish with very soft linen
cloths, old flannel or a soft chamois skin.
Salt will sometimes remove obstinate
stains, such as those on egg spoons.
Any reader who has old mahopan,
furniture that has lost It's lustre and needs
TO be frightened up should first wash il
clean with warm water and wipeit per
fectly dry. Then apply mixture Of
sweet oil and bceswax with a soft cloth.
taking care not 20 use too much Of the
mixture. Lastly, polish we'll with a
chamois
An easy method Of preserving cream
for several weeks, or even months, is TO
dissolve IN water an equal weight Of
white sugar with the cream 10 be pre-
served, using only just enough water TO
melt the sugar, and make a rich syrup
Boil this, and while hot add the cream,
stirring them we'll together when cold
put 1t into a bottle and cork IL well
A few forms Tor use in hanging un
clothes may be purchased at any hard.
ware store for five or ten cents each. and
will keep garment prescntable n great
deal longer than when IL is hung upon n
nail or hook A mans clothes are almost
ruined by hanging in folds, and these
forms will preserve the shape Of the
shoulders and keep out wrinkles
The following is often used 20 take
scOrch out Of clothes. The Juice Of two
lemons, half an ounce OF fine white SOAP
shaved thin, two ounces Of fullcr's earth
and half pint Of vinegar; boil AN TO-
gcthcr. Lay the scOrchcd article i'm the
sunlight and when the above mixture ie
cool spread 10 over the scorchcd portion
Let tdry, then wash and boil the article.
or course If the fabric is so badly burned
as TO injure and break the threads there
is no remedy.